Daily Filter: January 28, 2011

Shacknews receives a slew of new screenshots and trailers for upcom

2
Shacknews receives a slew of new screenshots and trailers for upcoming games everyday. The most anticipated titles receive their own post, because we know you're eager to see that content. For the rest, we have the Daily Filter, a place to feature all of the media we add to our enormous database on a daily basis.

Today's Filter is short but sweet, packing new media for Killzone 3, The 3rd Birthday, Homefront, and Total War: Shogun 2.

Killzone 3
The 3rd Birthday

Homefront

Total War: Shogun 2

Xav de Matos was previously a games journalist creating content at Shacknews.

From The Chatty
  • reply
    January 28, 2011 7:46 PM


    Why the fuck does 90% of PC games store their saves in secret folders buried in your Windows installation? This shit ate the spare room right out of my Windows partition, and complicates the hell out of life if you reinstall your OS. What happened to storing Save Games inside the games fucking installation folder like they used to? THAT MADE SENSE!


    I feel better now. Don't judge me!

    • reply
      January 28, 2011 9:16 PM

      IAWTR

    • reply
      January 28, 2011 10:01 PM

      Yeah, I often wonder this, too. Not only is it stored in a long nest of folders, but some of the folders are even hidden, forcing you to check "Show Hidden Files" in your folder options (which most people don't know where to find).

      Also, why do all the folders in windows have to look alike? Can't they have different colors depending on how new or old they are? This would make looking for your newly installed game, your newest save, and your most recently added files a hell of a lot easier.

      Maybe Windows 8 will have something similar.

    • reply
      January 29, 2011 4:16 AM

      It's not an answer to your question, but it may help. Next time you have to reinstall Windows and you want to keep your save games, use Windows Easy Transfer. It'll copy all that sort of shit for you, along with whatever other shit you tell it to. It's quite a handy tool.

    • reply
      January 29, 2011 10:23 AM

      It is because of write access to the installation folder. You can not write to an arbitrary folder(only user folder) unless you are an administrator.

Hello, Meet Lola